Monongahela Power Company

Monongahela Power Company, doing business as Mon Power, is a regulated electric utility subsidiary of FirstEnergy Corporation's parent entity Allegheny Power, headquartered in Fairmont, West Virginia. Mon Power operates as a prime contractor on electric utility service delivery to federal agencies across full-and-open competitive procurement, with no set-aside designations. The company has established federal vendor registration since 2002 and competes entirely in the open market without participation in SBA set-aside categories.

Mon Power's federal contracting footprint centers on regulated electric utility service delivery — electricity supply, transmission, and distribution infrastructure support at federal facilities. The vendor holds four large indefinite delivery vehicles anchoring its federal work: GSA Areawide Utility Contract GS00P07BSD0527 (108 task orders, $145.5 million combined potential value), GSA GS00P97BSD0066 (92 task orders, $66 million), Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons contract 47PA0418D0034 (45 task orders, $67 million), and Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons basic ordering agreement 47PA0418G0004 (59 task orders, $8.1 million). The company issued a firm fixed-price definitive contract valued at $5.5 million to the FBI's Criminal Justice Information Services campus in Clarksburg, West Virginia for the calendar year 2026 under full-and-open procurement; a $7.6 million delivery order from the Bureau of the Fiscal Service for electric utility services at a Parkersburg, West Virginia facility running through September 2029; and a $720 thousand contract with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Morgantown facility awarded May 2026.

Customer concentration is divided between correctional institution operations and civilian federal agency facility support. The top five customers by award count account for 46% of recent awards and include Federal Prison Camp Alderson (69 awards, $5.9 million), Federal Bureau of Prisons Federal Correctional Institution Gilmer (34 awards, $15.6 million), Federal Correctional Institution Morgantown (29 awards, $12.5 million), United States Penitentiary Hazleton (24 awards, $25 million), and the Department of Veterans Affairs (65 awards). When ranked by potential value, the customer mix shifts toward larger single awards: the Federal Bureau of Investigation Headquarters Division leads with 17 awards carrying $80.4 million in combined potential value, followed by the Bureau of the Fiscal Service ($30.7 million across 19 awards), United States Penitentiary Hazleton ($25 million), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ($17 million), and the CDC Pittsburgh facility ($16.3 million). These five customers account for 47% of Mon Power's combined potential value across all federal work.

Mon Power's recent activity spans 484 prime federal awards with a combined potential value of $360 million and $278.5 million in obligated dollars (77% of potential value). Award volume has averaged 20–27 annually over the past five years, with 2024 delivering 24 awards before declining to nine in 2025 and two year-to-date in 2026 — a trajectory consistent with the company's mature position in electric utility service delivery to federal facilities. The company faces a recompete cliff of ten awards (combined potential value $22.4 million) with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months. Mon Power does not perform work as a subcontractor; all 484 awards are prime contracts or grants to the company directly. Work is performed across its service region (West Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania) with administrative oversight at the Fairmont, West Virginia headquarters.

In addition to its federal contracting footprint, Mon Power holds a Department of Energy Clean Energy Demonstrations project grant, awarded October 2024 and running through December 2027, focused on grid resilience and reliability through distribution line rebuilding and reconductoring in rural West Virginia service areas. The company's federal contracting portfolio is entirely reserved to electricity utility service delivery under NAICS codes tied to fossil fuel and other electric power generation, bulk power transmission, and distribution. All awards carry firm fixed-price structures providing cost certainty for federal customers and reflect Mon Power's role as the incumbent and primary supplier of electrical infrastructure services to high-priority federal correctional and civilian facilities across its geographic footprint.